Examine the structure of the EMPLOYEES, DEPARTMENTS, and LOCATIONS tables.EMPLOYEESNOT NULL,EMPLOYEE_ID NUMBERPrimary KeyVARCHAR2EMP_NAME(30)VARCHAR2JOB_ID(20)SALARY NUMBERReferencesMGR_ID NUMBEREMPLOYEE_IDcolumnDEPARTMENT_ID NUMBER Foreign key toDEPARTMENT_IDcolumn of theDEPARTMENTStableDEPARTMENTSNOT NULL, PrimaryDEPARTMENT_ID NUMBERKeyVARCHAR2DEPARTMENT_NAME(30)References NGR_IDMGR_ID NUMBERcolumn ofthe EMPLOYEES tableForeign key toLOCATION_ID NUMBERLOCATION_IDcolumn of theLOCATIONS tableLOCATIONSNOT NULL, PrimaryLOCATION_ID NUMBERKeyVARCHAR2CITY|30)Which two SQL statements produce the name, department name, and the city of all the employees who earn more then 10000?（）

A. SELECT emp_name, department_name, city FROM employees e JOIN departments d USING (department_id) JOIN locations 1 USING (location_id) WHERE salary > 10000;

B. SELECT emp_name, department_name, city FROM employees e, departments d, locations 1 JOIN ON (e.department_id = d.department id) AND (d.location_id =1.location_id) AND salary > 10000;

C. SELECT emp_name, department_name, city FROM employees e, departments d, locations 1 WHERE salary > 10000;

D. SELECT emp_name, department_name, city FROM employees e, departments d, locations 1 WHERE e.department_id = d.department_id AND d.location_id = 1.location_id AND salary > 10000;

E. SELECT emp_name, department_name, city FROM employees e NATURAL JOIN departments, locations WHERE salary > 10000;